Rhyl Record and Advertiser

Miscellaneous ) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—TO LET, BELLE VUE TERRACE, BATH STREET, J9 RHYL Situate in the best part of the uwn. Recently papered. For particulars apply to the Present Tenant, on the premises. I t OUSES TO LET in Albert street. Rents low. XI Apply to DAVID DAV^S, Freelands. WANTED at once, a RESPECTABLE GIRL, from 15 to 16 yeara of age. A willing and tidy girl can have a comfortable situation with a Welsh Wesleyan family in Birmingham.—The ad- dress may be had at the office of this paper. 9 BRIGHTON TERRACE. To let from May 1st, at reduced rent, this comfortable house, containing two sitting and five bedrooms, bath. room got and cold water," kitchens, 4c.—Apply to odfrty Parry, 17, Queen street, Rhyl. TO LET in best position, main thoroughfare, JL town of Rhyl, commanding and commodious, Business Preu.ises, situate 53, HIGH STREET. 1 or all particulars apply to to HBNBY MILLWABD 64, High Street, Rhyl "\17' ANTD D, Sitting room and Bedroom on the VV same floor; facing the Sea; close to the Pier. Terms must be moderate.—Apply to H. G.,1 2, Nicholas street, Chester. A BAKEHOUSE to be LET in Windsor street, Rhyl.—Apply to JOSEPH LLOYD, St. Asaph HYL.—BUILDING LAN-.) ON SALE on .R West Parade, Aquarium Steet, and North Mid South John Street, in Lots to suit purchasers Apply to Mr R. JONES, Builder,Elwy Street, khv. SUPERIOR Apartments, at 58, West Parade, S Rhyl. Good Cooking, Home Comforts, Re- duced Terms. References given if required. TO LET, WOODuANJJS, Brighton road,Rhyl, in first-rate Repair, with entry 1st May. Three sitting and five bedrooms. Excellent Gar- den.—Apply on the Premises. mO BE SOLD, the EQUITY of some good JL House Properiy. Apply by letter, "L," office of this paper. TO. AMOS, Auctioneer, Rhyl, has several • Cottages to Let in West-street, Wellington Terrace, Boston Place, Victoria-road, and Mill Bank. Also good HOUSES, SHOPS, &c., in various parts of the Town. TO LET, House and Shop, No. 11, Water-street Rhyl.—Apply to Mr Ajtoa, Auctioneer, Rhyl MILK.—A good supply of RICH MILK from newly calved cows, specially arranged for the winter and spring trade. Au Alderney cow kept.-EDW ARD AMOS Cow-keeper, The Milk House, Bedford Street, Rhyl. TO BE LET. — A FURNISHED HOUSE and a FURNISHED COTTAGE, situate in CHURCH STREET. Plate and Linen found if required.—For particulars, apply at 16, CHURCH STREET. WANTED by May next, a HOUSE situate in the centre of the town, with front room on ground floor suitable for an Office. Rent must be moderate.—Address ACME," Advertiser Office, Rhyl. TO BE LF T, from May 1st next, the eommod- ioua a(i I pleasantly situa id HOUSE, 14, Llwy Su-eet. -Apply to J. T. JONES, Aled House. TO be SOLD, by Private Treaty, that derireable SHOP and DUELLING HOUSE, being No. 25, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. — Apply to J. W. JBBOWN, Auctioneer, &c., Rhyl. ll/rELL-FURNISHED APARTM t;NTS to be V V LET in tne best part of the own.—Ap ply at Woodville House, 22, Water-sti )t, Rhyl. TO LET, THE commodious and conveniently arranged Public Room or Hall, known as OXFORD HALL, in bank Buildings, near the corner of Hijrh-wtrjet abd Sussex-street, with a rpomy en- trance in the latter street. The Hal is on the first floor (under the Freemason's H-ll) ard is adapted for concerts, dramatic performances, public meet iujfs, assemblies, &a. Keys at the London and Provincial Bank. For terms (very low) apply to Mr TALL EN T- BATKHAU, Solicitor, 24, Brown Street. Manchester. JAMES JQ A VIES, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, RHYL. Registrar of- Marriagas. Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Instructions for AUCTION SALES promptly attended to. VALUATIONS for PROBATE MADE. Mortgages Piocured. TO BE SOLD, TEN HOUSES in Princes' Street, in one I or two Lots; a good sum can remain as Mortgage (if required.) Also, BUILDING LAND. By Order of the Trustees. Apply to Mr James Da vies. House, Shop, Coach-house, and Stable, 7, Bodfor street, Rhyl, and other Freehold Pro- perties in Town. TO LET, Rent. Houses in Gwynfa Terrace £15 10 0 Houses in Prince's Street o £18 10 0 In other Parts of the town, renting at t14, :£19 10s.; t20 925 t27 t30 L35. &c. Apply to MR. JAMES DAV1ES, Oflice-GWYNFA. VILLA. 13th Annual Sale. The Great Sale OF BOOTS & SHOR AT 8a, Sussex Street, Rhyl, COMMENCES THIS DAY For ^Particulars see Circulars. ILFTEB, WAITING. THIS DAY AND THE DAYS FOLLOWING Sale of DfUPEiiV STOCK T MIL L W A.R"D s. Bargains all round TO-DAY :¡- .=- RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES3 ANNUAL SALE WILL TAKE PLACE During the Month of MARCH. Great Furniture Sale, Great Carpet Sale, Great Sale of Floorcloths, Great Bedstead & Bedding Sale, Great Sale of Lace Curtains, (See Special Li8t). Great Sale of Household Drapery. Great Clearance Sale During the Month of HABCH. CARPETS Made and Laid FREE OF CHARGE. FLOORCLOTHS Laid FREE OF CHARGE. All Goods Purchased will be Packed and L elivered Free, RHYDWEN JONES and DAVIES, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, Carpet, Bedstead, and Wall Paper Factors, Bedding Manufacturers, and Householdd Drapers, RHYL SMALLEY MEMOtUAL FUND. T a meeting of the friends of the late WK. ED. SMALLKY. Manager of the N. & S. W. Bank, Rhyl, held on Friday Jan 20th, 1888, Mr T. ELLIS, Chairman of the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, pre8iciing-It was resolved, "That the many various and important services rendered by Mr Smaliey in whatever way seemed for the benefit and welfare of bis tallow-townsmen of Rhyl and of the poor in particular, extending over a period of 25 years, deserve to be acknowledged by some fitting tribute to his memory." That in pursuance of the above resolution, a I und be at once opened, to be called THE SXaL- LEY MEMORIAL FUND,' in aid of the Education of Mr Smaliey's Children and that circulars inviting contributions be sent to all his fnends." List of Subscriptions. „ £ s. d Rev. T. Richardson, M.A., Vicar of Rbyl 5 0 0 Rev. J. O. Evans, M.A., Vicar of Towyn 5 0 0 MrT. Winston, Bodanerch 6 0 0 A Friend," per Mr T. Winsion 5 0 0 Mr Peter Browne,Plastirion 5 0 0 Mr W. J. Kent 5 0 0 Mr Thomas Casson, Denbigh 6 5 o Mr S. Perks, J.P. 2 2 0 Mr W. Wynne, J.P. 2 2 0 Dr Eyton Lloyd 2 2 0 Rev. Canon Browne, Bodfari 2 2 0 Mr Thomas Ellis 1 1 0 Mr Walter Wynne, Abergele 1 1 0 Mr Edward Roberts, solicitor 1 1 0 Mr M. D. Roberts, do. 1 1 o Mr E. W. Keatinge, dentist. 1 1 0 Mr John Asher, head postmaster 1 1 0 Rev. D. Burford Hooke 1 I o Mr J. H. Ellis, wine and spirit merchant 1 1 0 Mr H. A. Steer, wiue and spirit merchant 110 Mr Henry Parry, Brighton road I 1 0 Mr H. J. B, Lawrence, Royal hotel 0 10 6 Mr T. M. Dayiem, chemist. 0 10 6 Rev. T. Prichard, Rector of Llanehdan 0 10 0 Mr T. Ll. Murray Browne, J.P. 10 0 0 Mr Caleb Lewis, London 5 Q 0 E Rati, Liverpool. 2 10 0 Mr H. B. Parr, do 2 10 0 Capt. Wynne Jones, Olinda 2 2 0 Mr W. Hughes, Carnarvon 2 2 0 Rev. Canon Morton 2 2 Officers of Ruthin Branch of N. AS. 0 Wales Bank 2 2 0 Miss Edwards, Bodfor Street 2 2 0 Mr F. J. Chambers, L. & P. Bank, Rhyl 1 1 0 Mr Oliver lieorge, solicitor 1 1 n Mr M. S. Plunkett, Penydon. ] 1 0 Mr John Foulkes, Albert Villa1 1 0 Mr Robert Jones, Voryd 1 1 0 Mr Wm. Williams, Summerfield. 1 1 « Mr R. S. Matthews 1 1 0 Rev. W. LI. Nicholas, Flint Rectory 1 1 0 Capt. Kelso, Bryntirion j j Mr Jas. T. Strachan, Manager N. &' S.' 0 W. Bank, Rhyl o 1 1 0 Mr S. Roose, Englefield Cottage ]] 1 1 0 MISS RUIGOE, 110 Mrs De Kance, 1 1 0 Mr li. T. Evans, N. & a. W- Bank. 0 10 6 Mr G. Edmunds, do., Llanfair-oaereinion 0 10 6 Mr Daniel Evans, draper, Rhyl 0 10 6 Mr A. Harris, jeweller, do. 0 10 6 Mr W. V. Edwards, Carnarvon 0 10 6 Mr Isaac Oldfield, Sycamore Lodge. 0 10 0 Major Penn, Gorphwysla j 1 0 Mr T. E. Perkins, Water street 0 10 6 Mr John Talbot, High street 1 1 0 Mr S. L. Revis, N. & S, W, Bank, Holy well 110 Alis Moms, Peuycoed -1 1 0 Mr Owen ia arrison 0 10 0 ALL- Stephen Lloyd, Kinlnel street 0 10 6 4rs Morgau, London 2 2 0 Rev. Dr BuLterion, J.P. 1 1 0 Mrs 1" wis ton, Moilan 2 2 0 Mrs Morgan, Mordon 2 2 0 Mrs Price Roberts 1 1 0 Mr S. L. Tiluasley 1 j q Messes b. iiughes and 00. 0 10 U Mr Alfred Sheffield 1 1 0 Mr R. D. Roberts 0 6 0 Alibs U. J. insdeil 1 1 0 Mi Joo. Roberts, 16, Queen street 1 1 0 Mf J. B. Linneil, Peud_) tfryn 1 1 0 Miss Taylor, "iudor Place 1 1 0 Mr Pryce Davies, 1, Queen street 0 10 0 Mrs Churion, Moraneud 5 0 0 Mr T. Hughes, N. & s. W. Bank, L'pool 1 1 0 Mr A. It. iorter, do 1 1 0 Mr John Edwards, do 1 1 0 Mr George Kae, do 5 0 0 Mr R. M. Jones, do. 3 0 0 Mr E. Rees, do i. 2 0 0 Mr T. Rowland Hughes, do 2 0 0 Mr William Humphreys, do ••• 2 0 0 Mr i. W. Davits, A & 6. W. Bk, W'pool 1 1 0. Mr W. Rees Koberts, do Llanfyliin 0 10 6 Wubscriptions may be paid to either of the joine hon. Tieasurers at tue Mi & 8. W. Bank, or at tht L. & P. Bank, Rhyl; or to the hou. seo; Mr ABXHU& ROWLANDS. GAU&ANTBBD Plaim FLoUB. Cbe Alun Millt Mold). Brands of the Roller Fiour, made on the luugarian system of Milling. Tnree Stars, Two Stars,' and "One Star." Ask your Grocer Boker for the aboto feraodg.—Ajqtx. JONES & S()N Are now giving SPLENDID VALUE IN FLOUR Double XX 91bs for one shilling. Superfine lOlbs for one shilling. Super 11 lbs for one shilling. Fines 121bs for one shilling. The 9lbs Flour is EXCELLENT VALUE. The 10lbs Flour is Unprecedented Value, being SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FLOUR FOR FAMILY USE. There is not another firm in North Wales that oan give you BETTER Value, and very few (if any) can give you equal value. We purchased 3,000 sacks before the advance in prices, and we give our customers the benefit by selling the same iust as if there had been no advance in the maracets. OUR DELICIOUS HOUSEHOLD BREAD At Id. pbr lb., or 12 lbs. for is., Cannot be equalled or surpassed for the money. It will be worth yonr while to give us a call when you will receive BEST QUALITY OF GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. JONES & SON, FLOUR MERCHANTS, ABBEY STREET, RHYL,, AND ■UIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH. RHYL RELIEF FUND. THE Committee appeal for assistance to enable -M- them to relieve the p »or during the ensuing season. They commence operations with a balance of us. 6d. owing to the Treasurer from last winter. The Treasurer thankfully acknowledges the follow- ing subscriptions in aid of the fund:- Already Advertised .^26 1 °0 Mr Thomas Jones, butcher 0 5 0 Mr James Davies, Gwynfa Villa" (2nd donation) ) 0 10 0 Misses tcherley, Bryn Est) n 1 0 0 Mr M. D Koberts, solicitor 0 10 0 JAMES Y. STRACHAN (Manager), N. & S. Wale. £ auk. H°D' T'e"u"r- J. QRir:PITHs^ Tailor, Hosier, and Outfitter, 9, SLSStX bTEEtT, RHYL. Choice and varied Selections in latest SCOICH AND WKLSH TWEEDS. WEST OF ENGLAND & YORKSHIRE CL OTHS For OVERCOATINGS & SfRiNU^ WITINGS Fit, tyle, and Workmanship guaranteed. Best Makes in SILK AND FELT HITS HOSIERY in all its.Deparbmnts. JENSEN'S COD Livim UIL is acknowledged as the best because it Ï8 the only Oil made from absolutely frtan Livers. It prevents all Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis; lt makes the Digestive Organs act. 1 tie only remedy of any value at consumption, Guaranteed never to produce any unpleasant alter- taste, while ail its nourishing virtuets are retained Of all Chemists, 4c., and at Rhyl of 0. Roebuck, Chemist, 52} tiigh Street, in bottles, eaoh Wrapper bearmg the Trade Mark, an «Iceberg," at l«t2s., i&d v8» vdi -1. NULISH PRESBYTEiilANT CHAPEL, J WELLINQTON ROAD, ltHYL. REV. J. VERRIER JONES, (factor). W ILL PREACH ON SUNDAY. Services, Motmuir at 10-30. Evening 6-30 Collection t- after each service. ENGLISH 1 tiSbEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGH ON ROAD, RHYL. ON SUNDAFNEXT, BEV. THtJMA RIPPON I WILL PEEAOH. I Sittingp Free. Collections at each Service. ) Week evening service, Wednesday at 7-30 p .m. Prayer Meeting on Friday vit 7-30 p.m. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernleigh. ENGUSH WE^LKYAN CHAPEL. pUBLIC < ECTURE, I ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, BY T. SHEPHERD LITTLE, ESQ., B.A., Barrister-at-L iw, of Liverpool. SUBJECT— THE FAMILY 1^ EARLY ROME." The Chair will be taken at 8 o'clock by JAMES Y. STRACHAN, ESQ. Admission Free. Offertory. ENGLISH BA"'T L'I' n HAP EL SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. ON SUNDAY NEXT, REV. W. EYAiNS-POOTE (Pastor), WILL PREACH. Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30. All Sittings Free. Collections after each Service. (-I BRIS T C H IS R P, li, It HYL WATER STREET. ON SUNDAY NEXT REV. D. B. HOOKE, (Pastor.) Will Preach—Morning at 11 and MR Ul Si SMiTii at 3 and 6 30 o'clock. All sittings free. Collection at each Service. Week Evening Service—Wednesday at 7. RHYL JJLEASANT pVENINGS. The Eleventh will be held on MONDiY, MARCH 12th, 1888, In CHRIaT CHURCH LECTURE HALL, Chair to be taken at 8 p.m. by JAMES Y. SrHACHAN, ESQ. Admission: Front Seats, 4d; Back Seats 2d. Education. NORTH WEST WESLEYAN METHODIST SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. EPWORTH COLLEGE, RHYL. GEO. O. WALKER, ESQ., B.A., HKADMASTER. PENRHOS COLLEGE, COLWYN BAY, MISS POPE, LADY PRINCIPAL. VISITORS desirous of seeing the School Premises, are respectfully requested to call and do 1åO. Prospectuses on application to the Principal, or the Secretary, REV. F PAYNE, Colwyn Bay. dT. ASAPH iihAMM.AR SCHOOL LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS Ereuted in 1881, Sllrrounded by Six Acres of Playing Fields, and situated in on" if the healthiest Districts in North Wales. Pupils prepared for Trofessional and University Examinations. Thirty-three successes in the last two years in. udiug a scholarship of L50 for three years and exhibitions of JE20 and L15 Terms, &c., on spplicition to W. Easterby, LL.D., B.A., Head Master. The Very Reverend The Dean of St Asaph, Chairman of the governing body. BKVN A. VdN, ST, ASAPH LATE Of LLANF AIRFECH AN. A thorough preparation for Busineu and the learn d Profession*. DURING the past twelve months the Pupili- have been successful at the Examinations ol the Royal College of Surgeons, the Incorporates Law Society, Durham University, the Home Civil aervice, the Pharmaceutical Society, and tht- Scienct Examinations of South Kensington. No Pupil ha failed in any Examination. Testimonials from th. Archbit-bop of York, Lords Fitzwilliam, Zetland, Ho"ght<>n, Feversham Wenlock, &c. Mr Robinson has had thirty fonr years' experience in oe iohing a ome of the best schools in England. YJ^IDDLE-CLASS J^DUCATION F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction i ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS & FRENCH. PRIVATE TUITION. Full Particulars on Application. Address—27. WATER STREET RHYL L A D I E 8 c OLLE4E, ARCVILLE, EAST PARADE, RHYL. (House detached. Recreation Ground with Winter. Tennis Court.) Principal-MISS MERCIER. (Removed from Russell Hoad). Masters: liesident English & Foreign Governesses. Pupils very successful in Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations, also in Royal Academy of Music and College of Preceptors Senior and Junior Legal Notices. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 188J. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CARNARVON- SHIRE, HOLDEN AT BANGOtt. In Bankruptcy. No. 5 of 1888. Ric KENNETH MoEWEN, Sussex Street, Rbyl Flintshire, CI >ttiier. I FREDERICK LIPS HAM, of Pepper street, Chester, Accountant, hereby give notice that I have been duly appointed and certified by the Boaru of Trade as Trustee of the Estate of the above named Bankrupt. All persons having in their possession any of the effects of the Bankrupt must deliver them to me and all debta due to the Bankrupt must be paid to me. Creditors who have not yet proved their debts must forward their proofs of debts to me. (Signature of Trustee) F. LIPSHAM. 23rd February, 1888. rilliaoMAS WILLIAMS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J* U TO H Ji E, -8, IWATEJJ STREET Big 7 L. A constant supply of Meat always on haad iaelitog Beef»Mutton Lamb, YwJ, Park, Sales by Auction. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1888. No 6 \OliTtf TWRR \0E, NEWTOWN (out of VaLe Ruall), RHYL. Mb T. C. AMOS has been favoured with in- structions from Mr J. Mokland (who is leavinir Rbyl) to SULL BY AUCrr N, ,In vVED- NESD lY, MARCH 7th, 18 8, the r-mailing portion of the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNL- TURE. CotnpBisiug miho^itny framed chairs in cretone, gentleman's mahog.iuy easy chair in hair, superior mahogany frined sofa iu hair, reclining chairs, oak table, mahogan" round t;tble. inlaid waJnut what-not cupboard, pier glass in gilt frame, oleographs, carpets, fender and fire irons, &c., iron French bedsteads, palliasses, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, wool bed, washstands, dressing tables, cbest-of-drawers, toilet glasses, towel rails night commode, mats, oilcloth, stair rods, &c., clothes maidens, meat hastner and jack, American cooking stove, plate rack, frying F-IL, water caus, buckets, knife cleaning machine, sundry boxes with nails screws, &c., alson quautitv of TIMBER, JOIN Eli'S SHED and BENCtl. F.t-herman'j CASTING NET, and numerous other arlii les. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. Cash at fall of ham mer. Office: Sussex Street. Rhyl. CORN EXCHANGE, MAKKfiT HALL, RfilL WR T. C. AMOS has received instructions from >t Fir/n t> SELL BY AUCTION on THURSDAY NRXT, MARCH 8TH, 1888, aChoicp and Varied St jck of THIS SEASON'S WALL PAPERS. Sale at 2 p.m. aud 7 p m Cash at fall of the hammer. PRELIMIN AR Y NO rICE. \T an early date the VALUABLE FURNIT- URE and other effects at No. 23, EAST PARADE, will be offered for SALE BY AUCTION Re W. G. H. CRISP. BANKRUPTCY STOCK, 66A,HIGH STREET, RHYL. Bought from the Official Receiver. A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Will commence ON THURSDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1888, Of a very Superior and almost New Stock of FANCY DRAPERY, MANTLES, MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, BLACK CASHMERES, FRENCH MERINOS, &c. Great Reductions in every De- partment. )6A, HIGH STREET, RHYL H. A. STEER, \V INE AND SPIRIT YJ ERcHANT 73, HIGH STREET, R YL. ] BASS AND WORTHINGTON' ALES, GUINESS' DUBLIN, RAGGETT'S LONDON INVALID NOURISHING STOUT, IN CASK AND BOTTLE. MINERAL WATER DEPOT. Full Price List on application. RHYL fi iCORL) & ADVERTISER. May be had from the Publishers, AMOS BROTHKBS By Pott. Delivered in Town s. D. 8. D. 3ne quarter 1 8 One quarter 1 ] lalf-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 lalf-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 Yearly 6 8 Yearly 4 4 0. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondentt>arerequested to ive theirnameand iddress when ending communications. orders, Advertisements, &c., to be addressed to the Publishers; and all cheques, P. O. Orders. &c .to be II" ade payable to the Proprietors, AMOS BBOTHSSS Advertiser Office. Rhvl I

flotcs anb ummary. Mr H. J. B. LAWRENCE is to be congratu- lated on the fact that the action which he took at the recent meeting of the Commis. sioaers, in reference to the bad behaviour of young lads and lassies on Sunday evenings in High.st. has had the effect of rousing our lethargic police officers to a sense of their doty. The penalties inflicted by the magis- trates on Monday, will, it is hoped, have a further salutary effect. It is, however, not much credit to onr police that no action was taken in the matter until public attention was called to the evil and the nuisance which has existed for so long.

The Dean of St. Asaph presided over a meeting held at Shrewsbury on Friday, the 24th ultimo, and attended by Ministers of various Churches, to consider thi- proposed memorial to Bidhop Morgan, the tlanslator of the Welsh Bibl <. It was decided that some kind of memorial should e placed outside St. Asaph Cathedral, that a cholarship or prize should be estanlished, and that a prize of igloo should he offered for the best work in k^giish or Welsh on Bishop MJrgn and his Times. «

Arrangements are being made for the im- mediate collection of a large amount of tithe long since due to the Ecclesiastical 'Com- missioners in many parishes around Den nigh, the Commissioners having refused to grant any reductions A letter bus been for warded in reference to this matter to Mr Alun Lloyd, solicitor to the Anti Tithe League, by M jor Leadbetter, chief constable, who says he is very unwilling to increase the burdens on the ratepayers by making military or police demonstrations in force, and would rather leave it to the good sense aDd loyalty of the people to abstain from any hostile acts.

A matter of serious import demands the consideration of the ratepayers of Khyl The cemetery is rapidly fi ling, and arange- ment for a new one should no longer be delayed. Twelve months hence, with an average death lte in the meantime, the existing cemetery most Closed. We would impress upon our fellow rtk,Dayeri the necessity of immediate action.' Nu^°ou' formists should especially give attention to it. May we suggest the appointment of a strong representative committee to consider tb It, wwer, In a neighbouring JooaMty—Mostyn a cumpiny was formed to purchase a piece of land fo burial pnrp ,ses, and it is wo. tu of consider .ton whether a similar schtme woula not r)e the most suitable lor Rhyl.

The half-yearly meotin4 of the Wrexham, Muld, and Connali's Qaay Kailwiy Cotnpnny, was held at the C Implny's Office, Wr. xham ou the 23rd February. The Ch:iirm.-in, in moving the a ioption of the rep rt, re- foarked-" In about a year from this time the Hawarden Loop would be completed, forming a junction with the Chester and Holyhead Railway, and affording access to the watering placps on the North Wales coast, as welf as giving perfect access to the port of Connah s Quay. The great bridpre ■ >ver the Dee would also be completed early next year, and direct access to Birkenhead, and thiougb the Mersey Tunnel of Liverpool. W luld so hi foll IW, as well as access to the Chesire salt districts, where there would be a I great m* ket for the North Wales slaok, which was now wasted."

ST. DAVID'S DAY, BANQUET AT THE ROYAL HOTEL. The usual banquet was held at the Royal FTot?l, under the presidency of Mr. T. Morgan Owen, H.M.I.S, Mr P. Mostyn Williams occupying the vice-chrtir. There were present a larire number of patriotic Welshmen, and of friends who, though their aspirations a-id sympathies are closely allied to those of the Welsh, cannot lny claim to the proud distinction of being sons of Cambria. T e com- pany around the festive b'>ard included most of he foliowiuir ticket. holders: Rev.; W Ll Nicho- las, rector of Fiint; Clement D ivies, M.A., H. J. 1 ooke, M. A., Messrs R. Barnfurd Ffe>keth, G-wyrch ;atle; LI. Lloyd, J.P., W. Wvnn Pirry, T. Parrv (White Lion), Henry Turner, W. H. Lane, W. D. VViiliano-, Geotge Turner, M. S. Osborne, A. L. (:Iews, H. A. Steer, John Asbe- A. Sheffield. S J. Amos, D. T James, R. N. Barlow, Lewis Mur- gan, M. R, Partington, Robert < Hdfield, Ch trles Roebuck, H. A. Simuels, J Bayliss, r. Winston, W. Wynne, J.P., W Davies, county coroner, John Arthur Evans, Edward Henrv Street, C. W. Bell, Solicitor, L. L Jones, J. Mudd, J Ll. Roe. Browns, solicitor, Robert Lloyd, W. P. J ones, Albert Vaults, J. H. Eilix, wine merchant, J. Tal- bot, draper, J. Fonlkes, T. Davips, <J. Medcalfe, W. J. Kent, draper, Edward Jones, T. Denton Denton, M. D. Koberts, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Summer. hill, S. Perks, J.P., F. U. Hartley, Pla* Glanyd >n Wharton I'eerl! Jones, Dr. Wm Thomas. Alun Lloyd, 80licitor, P. M Wilm t, F. Wriglev, S. J. Carr, W. M Kenzie, l'wi.stou Morgan, W. G Jones, A. E. Wilsou, R ibert Hughes, Merrick Plunkett, P Pratt, E. Morris, Peter Browne, F. J.Chambers Jos. Wil.iams Gas Office, E. P. Griffiths. K McEwen, G. A. Taverner, Finnigan, Mason, &c. The dinner was of the most resherch* description, and W is served iu the usual excellent st\ Ie of Mr .-Iod Mrs Laurence. The tabl.-s wore tastefully laill out and decorated; the ua iounl emblem of Witles holding a conspicuous position. Foliowiug is a copy of the MENU 8oup: Hare. Clear Ox Tail. Fish: Salmon^ Whiting. Entrees Saute of Kidney. Veal Cutlets. Curried Chickens. Remoues: Roast Lamb. Sirloin of Beef. Boiled Leg of Mutton. Roast Turkey, Sausages, Sweets: Sii Watkin's Pudding Compote of Rhubarb. Custards Swiss Meringuis Tartlets a le Creme Maraschino Jelly Blanc mange. Dessert Toe tables having been cleared a lengthy toast li«t WHS proceeded with. The President said he had the honour to propose a toast which was, he need hardly sty, always received with enthusiasm and tLattoas: was I The Queen" (cheers) ljastyear witnessed the jubilee year of the reign of their noble (^ueet. And- in no part of Her Majesty's dominions was her jubilee moie heartily and lovally celebrated than in Rh yl and its vicinity (applause). Theu there was tiuly a union of hearts. Then man vied with man in acts of loyalty. The rich bestowed upon the poor, and the poor blessed the rich (cheers). Her descent savoured of the marvellous, for it could be tuce i iu one unbroken line of sovereigns from Rcdri Fawr and Egbert, and from the Kinys of Ireland and Scotland. It -as unnecessary for him to dilate on her qualities as wife, mother, for were they not knowtJ in every household (cheers) As for her constitutionalism, it was best expressed in her reply to the last Royal Speech, when he expressed her confidence that the House of Commons would g ve fair and careful consideration to the measures which would be submitted to it and trust that the result of your deliberation will be effectual in pro moting prosperity and concord among 11 classes of people" (applause). Concluding, Mr Morgan- Owen said, Gentlemen, I ask you to rise in your places and pledge the toast of The Queen. Loyal reception was accorded the toast, the com- pany joining in the National Anthem. Mr. P Mostvn Williams, in proposinll "The Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal family," said the toat would commend itself to every Welshman in every part of the world as well as to every resident of the Principality For 600 years they had had a prince in name but not in reality. In the present Prince of Wales they had one who sympathised with their wants and shared iu their aspirations (cheers). He was a man who studied the art to please, and had the ambition to be useful to all men (hear, hear). Tnere was not a single enterprise, likdy to benefit the world, in which he did not take a lively interest. At the present time he was a messenger of peace to a dis- tracted and menaced Europe. He w is ever ready to help by w ,rd and deed, and wm more thoughtful of others than he was was of himself (cheers). He might not be faultles, but they kuew his genial presence shed a ray of sunshine wherever he went, and fasointated all around him. He would he pardoned for looking upo the Prince that night in his relation to Wales. Wheu he \the speaker], and other Welshmen had the hooour of being presented to him at the Londot^ Eisteddfod last year, their hearts were thrilled by words of kindness and en couragemeut spoken to them, and tuey were tilled with hopes for the future of Wales (applause). H s amiable and popular Princess shared in her bus- baud's humane efforts, and liku him was possesses witti the enthusiasm of humanity (cheers). We were particularly indebted to her for allowing he* name to be used in connection with the Cnildreu's Hospital iu this town (applause). Ou the 10th of this tijonfh would be celebrated the 25th anniver- sary of the happy union which had been so fruit- fat of blessiugs to this country. Might they not in the names of that company, and on behalf of tile town generally, send their warmest congratulations to their Royal Highnesses on the completion of their silver wedding (applause) In any case he was sure they would all join with him in the hope that the union might last and ripen in due course into a golden wedding, and that it might be crown- ed iu the meantime with the richest blessings a loyal people misfht desire (cheers). Mr Willinr" then proposed The Prince and Princess of Wales aad the rest of the Royal Family, in Welsh and English. The toast was musically honoured. The esidentt agoiu rising, said the toast list told him it was his duty then to bring to their notice the "immortal memory of tit. David" and he rose with mingled feelings to do so. Ou the one hand he could not help feeliug gratified that he should have qAU requested by bis fellow townsmen to occupy i rbA nh ,eveniu{? (applause). Iu his eyes tue n-- ttu,, f^ea held was an honourable one portion that he ■ as he had the good and one of no shght distinct.. • p^tic1 fortune to welcome to that festive board not only representatives of one of the oldest eivilized people (n3ed he say that he ref,rred to the Welsh), but also representatives of that nation which is in the vers forefront of every enterprise, and which has established f )i- itself empires in ooth lemi-pheres, an i whose actions are characterised by :outinuiry of purpose and soli ity of determiu tr.iou he meant the Saxon r we (cheers). On the other hand he experienced a diffidence le,,t he should not be "ble to follow the good example of his predeces- sors in th It chair. But he hoped with tneir kbd elp lie should d so. He (the ^peak^r) thought that the occasion that h id called them together was an aupicious one (Appl,u,e) and he made use of the rerm auspicious advisedly, for in his opinion no ^atheriug was more meritorious than that. which had for its object, as th ir present gathering had, the doing honour to the memory of a patron saint and the strengthening of those bonds of fellowship, goodwill and sympathy which should at all times and in all places unite the various sections of a great uitionality (loud cheers). Happily for mankind, the love of country, of kith and of kin, was not con- fined to the breasts of any one people. It was this sencimeut that caused the Tyrolese, when abroad, to stint himself and to hoard up his small savings in order that he might return to the place of his birth, even though that that place was situate in close proximity to a threatening glacier. It was that sentiment that encouraged tue aborigiue to fight in defeuce uf t he forests and plains through w uch an 1 ov<"r which his ancestors were wont to .-O;-tm at pleasure. It was this seutimeut that caused the Briton in India, in America, at the jautipodes, to turn his e, es, like Daniel of old, towards the mother-conutry, and to long, with au intense long. iug, tur its pleasant homes and associations, tie (the speaker) felt sure tney agreed with him when he said chat if there was wretch upon earth -if there was a human being full worthy of the finger of scorn it is the individual who is not influence by this sentiment (applause). And Welshmen have not a few reasons why tney should feel proud of their country and race. He rui.. ht mention omeof these, not to flatter or to boast, but simply to remind them of his oricd facts (hear, hear). Iu • heir veins now flows the blood th tt once flo ed in the veins of tho e vno held and occupied their lind long before the Phoenician, Img betore the Roman sought its sh ires. But where is now the Phoenici in ? Wnere is now the Roman ? Echo answers-where F The language now spoken in Wa/es, and by th -usauds of Welshmen all over the world, is the same asthatspjken in W^les when the Greek and Latin tongues were in all their pride and glory, and these languages are now kuown as the "dead languages," (Ipplalise). It in the Welsh ltnguage Saint David and his followers preached the Gosp 1 (renewed applause). Aud when the Welsh were struggling for indepen- dence, it was the convictions of a mysterious eterni- ty reserved for their name and language that cheered the n in their struggle and comforted them when overcome (cheer.s). The prediction of Taliesin, caused the prisoner to view his bonds with indif- ference, while he informed his victor that he could neither destroy the Welsh name nor language, but that both would endure to the end of time. And as yet the captive's declarttion holds good (cheers ) And that, gentlemen, was a marvellous fact; for it was unique in the history of the world that the language of a conquered r,.ce should continue to flonrish after their civil rights and liberties had been swallowed up by or amalgamated with those of their conquerors. No doubt many of those pretnt were ready to exclaim, this is all very fine,but when are we com-ng to St. David ?" (lautrher.) Hd answered .1 now." Unhappily history did not present him to their view in a chain of substantial cucumstauces, but rather as maoiiu, nomi-'i* umbra-the stiadow of a great name. Still by puttiug this aud that to- gether, th 'y were able to gather many interesting, if fragmentary facts concerciiug him. In the tirst place he (thespeaker)felt sure they wouldnotfe sur- prised to learn that St. David was a native of Car- diganshire. Thitt, of course, reaiily and agree ibly explains the reason why the re-ring of clergymen had been s • successfully carried on in that c uuty (laughter and applftDse) From the chrouides, le- gends, or the trials, they gathered many things concerning St. Dtvid (hear, hear) It was said that his father dreamed a dream before his birth. In this dream he saw himself killing a stayf, and afterwards meeting a fish a,.d a swarm of bees. Those things were symbolical of the qualities afterwards exhibited by his son. The fish sha lowed forth his abstinence, the honey- comb his wisdom, and the stag his stout, gallant, heart, whnh enabled him to cast aside the wiles of the Evil Oue, and to trample under fwot his toot. For tea years he was taught by Pauliuus and in return for his instructions aud kmduess he restored his sight bv the touch of his hind and the ble-sing of his lips. But they must not imagine mat St David was content to combat the power of dark- ness only. An Irishman and hiiuseif contended for certain lands, ihe in iriable cau-e of au Ir.shman's quirret- (laughter) with the result that a fever seized upon th- uanve of the Emerald Ine and his friends,>o they wtr > obliged to reta, a to the.r homes. Eveutu -If they were c-lnn, and tire icula heaven consumed their cattle. And, again, a body of Saxons, having luvadei his bishopric, St David, nothing daunted, dinned his mariial attire, mar- shalled his forces, who were adorned (not wih the modest flower winch is now the syuibot ot a poiiuioai organisation), but with the odoriferous and ever memorable leek (laughter). Needle..s to add, the S xous experienced a repulse, and fled in uisinay across the Severn. Among other miracles ascribed to St David were the ILlL,,wiug --Obtaining Witer by prayer, and turning some of it into wine, causing a bell tj travel from W,tles to Ireltud, and another from Jerusalem to Waljs; causing the ground to rise under the pock t-haudkerchief upon which he stood when he pulverized Pelagius, at the Synod of Llan- udewibreti ifter this synod be was made Atch- bishop of Menevia, that is St Davids. Finally, after having built a larice myuastery, and having been instrumental in erecting from 20 to 50 chmches which are identified with his name, he breathed his last when upwards of eighty years old, upon the 1st of March, 601. The legends concludes with the remark that he was reconciled t his death and that with .-weet music and the sweetest fragrance his soul left his body under thesb interesting circum- stances, which were recorded in au age in which a belief iu miracles was prevalent, it is not surprising, therefore, he has been identified for some two huudred years as the Parou SHut of Wales. And though ihey might put no faith in the eaying of Calictus ho ma semel quantum dat bis vlenevia tardum. (two pilgrimages to Sc. David s is equ il to one to Rome) can readily believe that he was in very trutu the personification of the Welsh motto Heb Dduw, heb ddim; Duw, a digon (without God, without everything) (cheers). It was not, therefore, surpr siug that he w as called the blessed visitor," or th it he obtained a place among "the seven champions of Christendom." (cheer ). Mr Morgan Owen c ncluded as follows Gentlemen, the very fact that meetings having the eaUl, object HS this meeting has, are even now being held in lilf- feient parts of the world, and that at thia very second, while I am speaking,tbe throb of sympathy and good fellowship, that animates the breast of eve y true-born Briton, is being pulsated from one corner of the e irth to the other, should so influence us in the discharge of our respective duties, and the performance of our various obligations, that we may, with heartfelt pride and not as an idle aud foolish boast,be able to excltim "Oymru tIoUl by th! VV iles for ever." (Loud cheers.") The toast was drunk in silence. Mr G. A. Taverner proposed the Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces, and in doiug so remarked that he was sure that their Army and Navy were quite able to maintain and hod theii grounds without any expatiating on their part (applause). The toast was enthusiastically received, and was suitably respoa lei to by Mr Roe Browne. Son," The rioys of the Old Brigade," Mr Taverner. vir Kent proposed the Bishops and Clergy of all denominations, and in doing so observed that he looked upou the Clergy as a part of that army who fought things which they men of the world did not altogether understand (hear, hear). He hoped that that loast would uever be identified with any party favour, and that in Rhyl at least politic-,4 would never be introduced into religion (applause). ollle people looked upun Clergymen a« persons who had nothing more than an easy billet. But many a Nonconformist minister to his knowledge did work which laymen would not attempt t0 do, and he looked' upon the life of a Clergyman as one of simple seif-deuial (applause). He hoped that toast would always be received with respect (cheers). The toast was cordially received. TteRev Mr Oooke responded. He begged to thank Mr Kent for the kind manner in which he pro- posea the toast, and the company for the cordiality with which they received it. The duties of the clergy are responsible and onerous under any cir- cumstances, but their difficulties were vastly in. creased in a bilingual diocese like theirs, when services had to be multiplied in order to reach those who spoke either language only. It was true that in many parishes the Welsh population might be said to have a fair knowledge of Er, limb, bitt then it was not their mother tongue; and how much was leomprimed in that simple fact! (near, hear). English was not the language of j their childhood, ot the hearth and home, and hence it could never be the language of their affectiun (applause). Now religion was a thing of the heart rather than of the intellect, so the tongue that came home to a man's heart was surely the best vehipld for the conveyance of religious truth (cheers). Thia whilst true of all mankid, applied with especial force to the Celtic emotional nature. To that day Ireland suffered from the folly of the Stuarts in